Clarinet of cocus wood in three pieces, with ferrules and fittings of nickel silver. The original mouthpiece is missing; a modern E-flat saxophone mouthpiece was on the instrument when it was acquired. The bore is conical flaring at the bell. Fifteen nickel silver keys and two pairs of brille keys are mounted with rod axles in pillars. The key covers are round, cup-shaped, and have stuffed pads covered with leather. The keywork is simple system and closely related to that of the B-flat saxophone. Not to be confused with the historic tárogató prior to the 18th century, a double-reed, unkeyed shawm-like instrument. The modern revival was ostensibly modeled after that instrument, hence the name, but is a single-reed, keyed relative of the clarinet and soprano saxophone.